TOO MUCH HOSPITALITY
... the district known the Sevilla Estate,’’ in Cuba It is about forty miles in length, extending between the shore of the Caribbean Sea and the Sierra Mantra Mountains. ...
... the district known the Sevilla Estate,’’ in Cuba It is about forty miles in length, extending between the shore of the Caribbean Sea and the Sierra Mantra Mountains. ...
... short-sighted policy which has reduced the white garrison to a vanishing point and sacrificed British naval suptemacy in the Caribbean Sea It shows what would happen if, at any time, the coloured population were to rise in revolt or engage in riots. No one ...
... Owing to various causes 43 out of 45 Naval reservists on board H.M.S. Brilliant are unwilling to make a cruise to the Caribbean Sea, and are being paid off to-day. The incident is greatly regretted. lt will, it is generally feared, prejudice the Admiralty ...
... additional. orniser to the West Indies, and it, is probably thought •that they- are uow tsvo .:11ips of war at livid in the Caribbean. For bite moment !that is the case, lent it is for the moment only, as the liicktittiyable-, which is uow known liially as ...
... Republics, and predicted the construction of a pan-American railway in a few years. Regardin( the smaller countries around the Caribbean Sea, the United States did not desire to take them, and did not want any foreign nation to take them for Itself. The United ...
... ample stocks and facilties for The dock is capable of undertaking the tcpairs ot any sailit,g or Cram vessel hound for the Caribbean Eva, and the for the work, dues, anal slaying are very lower than those chaiged at present at Halmos, Et. Monies, and Martinique ...
... the same cause. Under the late Ministry, the . Garrison and fleet, as well as the mail subsidy, were withdrawn from the Caribbean. Hence the Governor alone was left to represent British prestige, his one channel of rapid communication with the Home Government ...
... West Indian water*, and urged the Government make such arrangements would, the event future trouble disaster, prevent the Caribbean being deprived of British assistance. The committee further appealed to the Government to assist the people of Jamaica with ...
... crowded and representstive meeting. presided over by His Excellency Sir F. M. Hodgson, on the trade relations between the 'Caribbean colonies and Canada, and on his recent visit to the Dominion in connection with the exhibits of West Indian products at the ...
... Tuesday. ratification of the San Domingo Treaty is another extension of the overlordship of tho United States over the Caribbean Sea. While nominally the treaty conveys to the United States no political protectorate over San Domingo, actually the island ...
... the Intrepid skipper is in scorch. The value of the treasure —curt Ik- sunk in the quicksands of one of the ielimh in Use Caribbean Son—ie put ...
... fim-claw passengere. many of whom have paid from £250 £300 far their suites of staterooms. The outgoing steamers for the Caribbean and the West Indies are also crowded -vritb passenger*.—' Express.'' ...